Whether you're replacing your office windows or swapping out your office furniture for something new, always check to see if there is a charity that needs your stuff. Not only do you get the satisfaction of knowing it's not just rotting away in the dump and increasing the load on our overcrowded landfills; but it's going to help local charities repair homes, furnish non-profit offices, and other tasks.

Anyone who spends any time at all online knows how easy it is to waste that time on sites one might call the online equivalent of junk food. We wander from site to site wasting time on places like Facebook and Twitter all day long. Now there's a site that hopes to turn that wasted time into something good while also giving users an incentive to waste less in the future.

The first mobile application that let’s you do good deeds simply for walking into a store. An iphone app where you direct sponsors like Citi and Kraft to donate money to the charity of your choice just by walking through the aisles. And it's FREE!

Have you clean your closet and discovered unmatched socks, all of different kinds and sizes?. Does anyone have any idea what to do with them before being forced to throw them all away? Most of them are still in pretty good shape, they just lack a partner.

Despite growing concern for the state of the environment from Government and the public alike, only a tiny proportion of donations to charities go towards green causes.
Supporting green charities and organizations is a great way to make a practical difference. We know sometimes it's hard to justify giving green with so many atrocities and plights plaguing the world. It's just not as urgent, right? Wrong—change is needed now more than ever on countless eco-fronts. And giving to a green-guided charity just may be enough to help turn the tide.

According to the statistics, 386 million pounds of textiles enter the NYC waste stream annually, or about 6% of total waste. Wearable Collections is a charity initiative leading the effort to reduce textile waste in a city traditionally known for disposable, seasonal trendy styles. The organization is placing recycling bins in designated buildings throughout New York for the collection of unwanted garments and clothing.

AP Bank is a nonprofit financial organization (NPO) that lends money at low interests for various environmental projects such as a natural energy research, eco-constructions, etc. Because it is not a one time charity, the activities can keep on going into the future. This bank was launched in 2003 by three stars of Japan's pop-music industry and is garnering attention for the contribution it is making to tackle environmental problems. Are you listening Bono?